St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
GPn1

in the sanity city. In person he is plump
and is considered good looking. Ac-
cOrding to tradition, the heavenly min
strels stopped tuning their harps for
just minute, when he first saw the
light of day, but so great was his fond
ness for music at that tender age, that
he called out for them to go On, remark
ing that they needn't mind him. Since
then he has never seen piano, organ
or other musical instrument that he has
not made at least one attempt to play
some tune upon it, and always with I'M
qualified success. He is student of
Shakespeare and can quote whole acts
from Richard the Third and Julius
Caesar. AS a member of the st. Paul
Ideals, he won great laurelS by his Spe-
cialtieS and character sketches. He is a
tritie too plump to enjoy hot weather
very well, but still he wears his autumn
or spring smile with him on the warm
est days. His mustache is not quite so
fiery as Hon. G. ID. O'Brien's, and not
quite so heavy, but in other respects the
Shape Of his head somewhat resembles
that of the eX-mayor. Few men are
more popular where they are known.
He is an elk.
j. Fairchild was greatly surprised yes
terday and not little terrified. He is
generally mild-mannered man and be-
HAYES himself with commendable de-
gree of moderation under ordinary cir
cumstances, but he was quite upset yes
terday. In sending home his washing
the laundryman seems to have made
mistake. and instead of sending home
Mr.. Fairchild'S linen, shocked him by
sending to him half dozen collars,
each Of which was marked in big letters,
John L.. Sullivan" Mr.. Fairchild has
great, respect for Mr.. Sullivan, but don't
want to carry around his name If he can
avoid it. He says he has not Knocked
out a man for long time. He proposes
to go for Chang Yung and find out
whether the heather Chinee performed
this act for practical joke on him., or
If he really thought Mr.. Fairchild looked
likn Prof. Sullivan.
Since Judge Chandler returned from
that land sale at Roscoe he has carried a
very weighty and troubled brow. 1t is
reported that he made 100000 there in
one day and has it all in clean money.
and that the care of this money is
weighing on his mind.
w. ii. Dixon declares that cit is not
necessary. sir, to do any advertising for
the Milwaukee Il st. Paul road, sir. 1t
speaks for itself. You can neither gild
refined gold or paint the lilly. You can't
do it, gentlemen"
Mr.. Thompson, Of the base ball club.
never makes any fuss about it when he
deposits pile of bills and silver in the
Bank of Minnesota.
OWhen Bruno Beaupre drives his pair
of PAGERS through the city he acts as
though he did not believe any one else
had anything that could touch it.
w. q. Gates has been reelected secre-
tary of the board of trade. There is no
use of ballOting so long as MIR. Gates
consents to act.
Deputy Sheriff Lunkenheimer is in
charge of the jail now, since Sheriff
Richter moved his family to the lake.
John never gets obnoxious, but he knows
how to run Jail as it should be run.
Ii there is any one thing that interests
United States Marshal Campbell more
than another, it is typical warrior. He
mas been III Minnesota thirty years and
knows all about the Indians.
Paul Martin has added even more
dignity to his high pOmpadour since he
was made fire commissioner. His
dignity, however, does not keep him
away from the ball park, where he goes
TO see nearly every game. Nobody has
better right, for he owns the ground
a young man he is doing quite well.
Reuben Warner, president of the board
OF fire commissioners, vies with Chief
Black in imperturbability of temper. He
always speaks in the same tone, and lust
so fast, and no faster. He knows every
point and detail of the doings of the fire
commissioners, and is model presiding
officers.
Tom Gould is about the best natured
fellow that ever mixed liquids behind
bar. The ice meltS when he smiles.
W. NJ. Campbell, the West side repre-
sentative on the board of park commits
sioners, is proud of his long black whis-
kers. There is no hayseed in those
same whiskers.
II. j. Strauss desires to have it under
stood that he is not the composer of the
new opera, "Alidor." He says that if
he had written it he would have known
better than to have mixed up the prince
and Lady Alice so. If it had not been
for that mix there would have been no
trouble.
! When Sam Gordon, of the Miles City
journal, reached st. Paul, few days
ago, the first thing he did was to go to
West st. Paul to see the ball game. He
used to be one of the leading Stockhold-
erS Of the old st. Paul Red Caps and
was as much of crank OH the game as
~, l.